Large Wildlife MuralsOn Heavy Duty Master Canvas!Pictures below show the details of this large project done in our studio and brought directly to the St. Ignace Ojibway Museum!

The bear represents strength, the wolf represents perseverance, and the deer kindness! These murals are being displayed in the church where Father Marquette is buried in St. Ignace, Michigan of the Upper Peninsula.

Mural I, Featuring BearThis bear represents strength. Also in this painting is a deer, osprey, raccoon, beaver, fish (salmon), teepee, marten, painted turtle and dragon fly. All of these creatures represent an important positive character trait to the Native American People.

If you would like to see a larger version, simply click on photo to the left.

Dragon FlyReference was derived from my bog out back. Many of the subjects that we use can be found in our general vacinity, Oswalds Bear Ranch, Seney Wildlife Refuge, and from our imaginations.

Close-up of the MartenThis little marten is moving up for a better view! Creatures large to small all play an important part of the world we live in. Even the Spider Web is relevant to the Native Americans - representing organization!

Kind young DeerThis deer is one of many that we photographed in Mio, Michigan at our Grandmother's house. She used to feed them regularly in the past. They would herd up in large numbers right in her plowed driveway!

Mural II Featuring, The Spirit of the WolfHowling to announce that he has returned from his near extinction! He dwells in large numbers now in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. It has been said by the Ojibway Teachings, that wolves represent perserverance among the tribe. When the wolf is strong - so is the tribe. Also in this picture you will find a Sandhill Crane, Loons, Muskrat, Beaver, a Wigwam, Canoe, Eagle, and More!

If you would like to see a larger version, simply click on photo to the left.

Presented to the City of St. Ignace, the Ojibway Museum, and the Sault Tribe of Chippewa Indians in the fall of 2003! A special thank you to: